Brworvai; adn
Bellefonte, Pa., November 5, 1920.
EE ART
P. TRAY MEEK, - - Editor
To Correspondents.—No communications
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EL aE ERO
Campaign Incidents Regretted.
Looking back over the campaign
just closed there are many things to
regret. Among them is the shatter-
ing of idols of various kinds in sever-
al ways. For example there is Wil-
liam Howard Taft. A friend of his
once said that “he was the worst beat-
en and best liked of all our Presi-
dents.” A lover of ease and seeker of
pleasure he was almost universally
appraised as an honest, amiable and
honorable man who would bear false
witness against nobody. Colonel
Roosevelt admonished the public
against him but most persons took
the statements of the Colonel as the
voice of selfishness influenced by dis-
appointment, and passed them up as
unworthy of belief. An estimate to-
day would be different.
The recent campaign has altered
the opinions of thousands with respect
to Mr. Taft. For many years, even
before he was thought of as a candi-
date for President, he has cherished an
ambition to occupy a seat on the Su-
preme bench of the United States
court. During recent years many of
his fellow citizens shared in the hope
that his ambition in that direction
would be fulfilled. But incidents of
the campaign have changed the pub-
lic mind on that subject. It is a cur-
rent belief that the next President will
have the appointment of several jus-
tices of that court and as a bid for
one of these party favors Professor
Taft has reversed himself completely.
. He has contradicted every utterance
of his life.
Other things to regret in the recent
campaign are the vast increase in the
expenses of political work and the ut-
ter disregard of honor and morality
in campaigning. The chairman of the
Republican National committee has
revealed himself as a moral monster
who hesitates at no iniquity to accom-
plish his purposes. Starting out to
buy the office of President for a can-
didate whose cause he espoused he
prostituted every agency available to
that end. Beginning two years ago
he bought a majority in the Senate to
harrass the President and has con-
stantly since followed devious paths
to debauch the vote. These methods
will bring disaster to the country un-
less condemned by public sentiment
forever.
Then there is a small chance
that Colonel George Harvey may be
eliminated from future party councils
and in that case even a small chance
is encouraging.
Good or Bad Accordingly.
The organization, in Harrisburg,
the other day, of an association of
dairymen to be affiliated with the Na-
tional Dairy Council, may be condu-
cive of good or evil, accordingly as it
is managed. The ostensible purpose
of the organization is to “promote hu-
man welfare and national efficiency by
‘developing the dairy industry and in-
creasing the consumption of milk and
its products through co-operative and
united effort of all Pennsylvania dai-
ry interests.” Nothing could be
more desirable. Milk is not only a
wholesome but it is a nutritious and
palatable food and any concerted ef-
fort to increase its use is commenda-
ble. If the organization holds itself
to that purpose it will deserve popu-
lar favor.
The people of this country eat too
much meat for their own good and we
know of no substitute as desirable as
milk or the bi-products of the dairy.
In the industrial sections of Europe
cheese is eaten instead of meat and
statistics show that it is quite as
nourishing and much less harmful.
"If the organization in question will be
able to make it a popular substitute
for meat, it will not only contribute
to the healthfulness of the country
but take a long stride in the direction
of reducing the cost of living. Cheese
costs much less than meat and milk is
a more healthful drink than coffee or
tea. It might be possible, through
concerted effort, to impress this fact
on the public mind.
But if the purpose of the organiza-
tion is to raise prices or oppress far-
mers who produce the milk and are
practically cut out of the agencies of
distribution, it will not serve a public
advantage. There are too many or-
ganizations dedicated to selfish ends
and in that event this one would be an
addition to the number. The farmers
are hard enough pressed already be-
tween the middle man and the con-
sumer and unfortunately both ends in
that combination are made to play in
the interest of the middle. We want
to encourage every plan that makes
for the good of the producer and the
consumer. But organizing the big
fellows into forces of oppression are
neither desirable nor beneficent.
They are making hats of wood
in England, according to newspaper
talk but that’s nothing. In this coun-
try there are lots of wooden heads.
——The offer of the German miners
to go on a sympathy strike to help the
English miners is carrying the spirit
of fraternity to the limit.
Unofficial Vote of Centre County Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920
i|Presid’t ||Presid’'t ||; « {Istate !lAud. ! |
S5id's 199 U.S. Senator, Ne nd Gen.|| Cope. | Legis.
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DISTRICTS gE 3l5lolla | E|=l8 2" |B) 252
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Bellefonte, N. W.__ || 151] 135|| 555 238|| 496] 236| 68|| 517| 241 522| 234|| 569] 234|| 568] 218
Bellefonte, S. W.. 181] 153|| 349] 238 314| 236| 54|| 339| 243|| 339] 240|| 362] 244|| 332] 243
Bellefonte, W. W. 71| “56|| 145 “98|| 135] “85! 23|| 142| “oa|| 141| 91|| 152( 93(| 155] 84
Centre Hall 42| s5|| “sg 147|| “78| 135] 34|| 79] 142|| “85| 142|| 104] 142] 94] 133
Howard.___ 123] 51|| 210] “70|| 194] 99] 37|| 208] 100|| 206 102|| 228| 101|| 205] 105
Milesburg_ I| “83| 23|| 189| 23|| 186| 23| 10|| 185| “23|| 185| 23|| 195] 20|| 189] 22
Millheim____ Il 32] o99l| “v7| 181|| es] 179] 10|| 72| 179(| 72| 179|| s0| 182|| 75] 176
Philipsburg, 1 W._._.|| 113| 58 252| 67|| 196] 69] 70|| 236 ~69]| 241| 58] 267| 61|| 242| 58
Philipsburg, 2 W.-_.|| 180] 127|| 263| 134|| 182| 115| 78|| 197| 117|| 199] 110] 237 139|| 220| 107
Philipsburg, 3 W.___.|| 116 115|| 258| 114|| 211| 117| 59|| 252 115|| 259| 109|| 258| 142{| 257| 114
Snow Shoe... || 90] 71|| 162| 97|| 152| “95 13|| 155| “92 156| 91|| 168] 91|| 159] 89
So. Philipsburg... 50 21|| 96| 19|| "81| 21 1s|| 91] 19|| “90| 19|| 95| 36|| 87] 21
State College. || 250] 191|| 639] 206|| 554| 207| 145|| 647| 277|| 646] 275|| 676] 265|| 691] 237
Unionville | “40| “27|| "73| “34/l "571 “30 “a6l “73{ “88i| "76] “31 97] sli 76l 29
Benner, N. Poooo|l 441 48ll 470 oll 25] 370 ‘3|l 45] 39|| 45 29 48] 30| 52 32
Benner, S. P.______. 39| 29|| 36] 25|| 35| 22] 4|| 35] 23|| 35 23|| 38 23]| 38 21
Boggs, N. Poon 34) 19|| 39] 17|| 35 14] 10|| 36 15|| 36] 15] 42] 15[| 38 17
Hogan E. Pion: 34! 36|| 51) 28)| 51] 21 51| 21] 51| 21f| 59 21j| 50] 20
Boggs, W. Po... 107| 6s|| 133| 38|| 118| 34 19|| 124] 37|| 128] 34|| 141] 35|| 130] 32
Burnside __ Jl “28] 22|| 48 29|| as| 28] ‘il “4s| 28|| “as| 28|| 48] 28] 48] 28
College... 151 102|| 209] 94|| 187| 91] 35|| 206] 93|| 210] 89)| 221] 89] 209] 88
Curtin, N 31| “27|| 57] 24|| “46{ 24] 20] “54 23|[ 57] 21|| “68 20|| 44] 38
Curtin, S. P.___ 36; 33 a8| 13|| 48] Wu 48| #1)| 18] a1|| 48| 11 a7] 22
Ferguson, N. P. 83| 106|| so| 103| 10|| s4| 102|| s2| 106|| 94| 104|| 91] 105
Ferguson, E. P. 97| 137i] 76| 102|| 69] 99] 10|| 74] 99|| 74| “99|| 78| 100{| 71] 98
Ferguson W. P. 65] 35|| 123] 35|| 117] 36| 2 120 36|| 121] 36|| 122] “36|| 115] 38
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Liberty B. P.........
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Miles, E. P.
Miles, M. P.
Potter, S.
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Spring,
Spring,
Spring,
Taylor--.......—--
53| 136|| 78| 180|| T71| 178] 21{| 77| 185
44| 84|| 58| 82|| 56] 78 9] 58] 79
56| 97|| 82| 116/| 81f 113| 13 2| 114
67! 29] 130 20|| 109] 25] 21|| 124} 12/| 1
17| 44{| 35] 45|| 31| 42 311 42
53| 62 111] 96}] 101 96 7]] 107) 97] 1
71| 54|| 121 48|| 117| 45 51 121 44{| 1
85| 56|| 121) 26|| 116] 38 18|| 120| 43|| 1
137| 63 203| 59|| 176| 49| 28|| 195 55| 2
12] 47]| 13] 54 12| 54 12| 54
36| 117|| 177| 168(| 58} 161] 29(| 65| 166
141 58{1 201 771 151 76{ | 17] 76
88| 45|| 115| 28|| 109 8] 111] 30}| 1
29| 173|| 37 190( 13|| 34] 190
81| 183|| 88| 180{| 75 172
58! 179] 62] 82{] 61] 74
82| 114|| 93| 114|| 82] 114
20 22}] 133] 24] 117] 28
31 41] 32{ 41{| 32| 40
06 98] 111| 95|| 116] 87
21| 44|| 121] 45] 116] 47
23 43|| 123] 45|| 126] 42
00| b52{| 208] 51|| 196] 52
65) 164] 84] 161|| 80| 151
17) 76{| 22| 76] 20] 75
12| 28|| 120] 28|| 109] 32
34| 187|| 651] 184|| 38] 184
80| 91/| 93] 98} 81| 86| 24|| 92] 83|| 95| 82|| 100] 98|| 99] 87
441 251] 37] 22{| 32 22 34] 22|| 34] 23|| 34 36|| 37] 24
97| 27|| 162| 28] 135| 20| 39|| 150] 25|| 156] 23|| 172| 26|] 163] 25
71} 66(| 111) 37(| 74] 36 39|| 98] 32|| 152| 33|| 112] 103|| 113] 42
141| 48|| 336] 92|| 335] 91 3|| 334] 91|| 334] 91}| 334] 91} 337] 91
37) 45] 74] 34/| 70{ 35 5|| 71] 36|| 71 36|| 75] 35{ 72 31
77| b53|| 127] 79|| 123] 74 127| 74|| 126] 172|| 133] 69|| 139] 66
128] 141} 205| 112|| 190 97| 31{| 198| 110|| 205| 104|| 222| 101|| 201] 100
105 47|| 169| 511) 164] 50| 1|| 64] 51|| 164] 51|| 166] 50|| 164] 50
88| 30| 95| 20| 77| 19] 35|| s9| 19|| s9| 19|| 112] 19|[ 90
37| 49|| 52| 53|| 49] 51 570 50|| 51] s0|| a| 4s|| 31 8
21) 54/| 49] e6|| 36 63] 18|| 46| e8|| 46| 67] 51) e7|| 52] 56
27| 70|| 50| 57|| 48| 54 50( 57|| 49 57|( 49 58(| 56| 39
113) 46 183) 27|| 165 26) 32)) 172] 36) 181) 27) 198] 27]| 184] 30
11 J ——
Total — ||434614097||7599(4732||6796|4508(1268)|7309|4665| [7380|4588|17966|4756| 7605445
Majorities..oemcomz | _249 2867 2288 2644 Bin satel | Bagel”
DEMOCRACY ROUTED BUT NOT
SURRENDERING.
(Continued from page 1, Col. 4).
lead over Richard Ernst, the Republi-
can candidate for the office.
The vote for President in 2707 pre-
cincts out of 3226 in the State gave
Harding, 381,648; Cox, 408,127.
For United States Senator 2512
precincts gave Ernst 355,892; Beck-
ham 386,897.
TENNESSEE.
Incomplete returns from 90 out of
the 95 counties in Tennessee, gathered
by the Commercial Appeal, up to 9
o'clock Wednesday night, show the
Presidential race very close with both
sides claiming victory by majorities
of from 3000 to 5000. For Governor,
Taylor, Republican, was leading Gov-
ernor Roberts, Democrat, by 13,000
on the same returns.
OHIO.
The Republican avalanche of votes
that swept over the nation Tuesday
and elected Senator Warren G. Hard-
ing President by one of the greatest
piuralities in the nation’s history, con-
tinued to pile up majorities by the
thousand in the Senator’s home State
"Jednesday for his colleagues.
Not a Republican candidate for
State office was defeated and late re-
turns indicated the possibility that
the entire Ohio delegation in the next
Congress may be Republican. In the
nresent Congress there are eight
Democrats and 14 Republicans from
Ohio.
Harding's plurality over Cox passed
the 300,000 mark late on Wednesday
and was continuing to speed upwards
with approximately 1000 precincts yet
to be heard from out of the 7145 in
the State. :
Former Governor Frank B. Willis’
plurality was climbing toward the
300,000 mark in his race against W.
A. Julian for the right to occupy the
seat that will be vacated by Senator
Harding next March.
CALIFORNIA.
California voters Tuesday emphat-
ically registered their approval of leg-
islation against alien land ownership
in the State. The amendment aimed
at the Japanese, which will prohibit
them from owning or holding land in
the State, carried by at least three to
one.
The Harris prohibition act, modeled
after the Volstead enforcement meas-
ure, which would have given State offi-
cial spower to enforce prohibition,
was defeated.
California went overwhelmingly for
Senator Harding on the face of re-
turns from half the State. The only
question left seemed to be the extent
of the majorities that Harding and
Samuel Shortlidge, successful Repub-
lican for Senator, would receive.
OKLAHOMA.
Taking the lead in the Presidential
race in Oklahoma on a tabulation
compiled at 2 o’clock Wednesday, Sen-
ator Harding, on the face of unofficial
and incomplete returns at 3 o'clock,
had increased his lead over Governor
Cox to 1291 in 1843 precincts out of a
total of 2685 in the State.
THE SOUTH.
A real surprise in the Presidential
election in the South has been furnish-
ed in Louisiana.
While Louisiana apparently was
safely Democratic, the size of the vote
polled by Harding came as a distinct
surprise to leaders on both sides. He
carried 10 parishes, apparently was an
easy winner in the Third Congression-
al district, and received majorities in
eight New Orleans city precincts,
mostly in the up-town residential sec-
tion. His vote in New Orleans alone
was 17,090 to 31,402 for Cox, or more
than the total Hughes received in the
entire State four years ago.
All of the other Southern States ap-
peared Wednesday to have rolled up
the traditional Democratic majorities,
with Democratic leaders in North Car-
olina claiming the largest majority
there in the history of the State.
While in some counties in Alabama
and Georgia Republican majorities
were returned, these had no effect on
the outcome.
CHAMP CLARK DEFEATED.
All the other States in the Union
continued their allegiance to their
respective parties.
Probably the most notable Congres-
sional loss to the Democracy was the
defeat of the Hon. Champ Clark in the
Ninth Missouri district. He had been
a distinguished and able member of
Congress since 1893. &
A WOMAN FROM OKLAHOMA.
Late returns indicate that Alice M.
Robertson, Republican, has beaten W.
W. Hastings, Democrat incumbent, in
the Second Oklahoma district.
GOVERNOR COX TO VISIT EUROPE
Gov. Cox accepted his defeat in fige
spirit, asserting as he did throught
the campaign that he considered the
contest as one for a great moral prin-
ciple and in no wise personal. He is
planning for a rest trip to Europe.
President-elect Harding will go to
Texas for a rest and probably to as-
sure himself that there are really
some Democrats in the country.
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES NO COM-
MENT.
President Wilson had no comment
to make on the result of Tuesday’s
election, nor did he send any messages
of congratulation to President-elec
Harding. :
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the
President’s personal physician, made
a special visit to him at noon and stat-
ed subsequently that the President’s
health apparently had been unaffect-
ed by the result of the election. He
said the President had had a restful
night and that he was in “good con-
dition.”
Soldier’s Remains Brought Home for
Burial.
The remains of private Ira L. Wolf,
who died of pneumonia on February
22nd, 1919, while serving with the A.
E. F. in France, was among a recent
consignment of soldier’s bodies to be
brought home for burial. They arriv-
ed in Bellefonte on Wednesday and
were taken to the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wolf, of Coleville,
where funeral services will be held at
two o'clock this afternoon by Rev.
Alexander Scott, burial to be made in
the Union cemetery.
Private Wolf was a member of the
regular army prior to the United
States entering the world war. His
term of enlistment had expired and he
was called for service in April, 1918.
On going to France he was attached
to the 305th Motor Supply company
but was later transferred to the pro-
vincial military police of the Second
army. The Brooks—Doll Post of the
American Legion will attend the fun-
eral in a body this afternoon.
Killed in Railroad Wreck.
Thomas Force, seventeen year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Force, of
Pine Glenn, died in the hospital at
Kittanning on Sunday, October 24th,
as the result of injuries sustained in
a railroad wreck near Kittanning the
same morning. He was employed as
a brakeman on a freight train and
was injured in a rearend collision. He
is survived by his parents, seven
brothers and sisters. The remains
were taken to Pine Glenn where fun-
eral services were held last Wednes-
day, burial being made in the Advent
cemetery.
——Edward Miller, son of Mrs.
Della Miller, of Bellefonte, had his
left leg broken below the knee while
practicing football on the High school
commons last Thursday afternoon.
Both bones were fractured and the
young man was taken to the Belle-
fonte hospital for treatment.
C—O
EBERHART.—Mrs. Agnes T. Eb-
erhart, wife of Jacob Henry Eberhart,
passed away at her home on north
Penn street at 12:25 o’clock on Mon-
day night. Just four weeks ago yes-
terday she suffered a stroke of paral-
ysis and her condition had improved
very little up to Monday morning
when she suffered another stroke
which resulted in her death at the
time above stated.
Her maiden name was Agnes T.
Shearer, a daughter of Ephriam and
i Catharine Moyer Shearer, and she
| was born at Zion on February 3rd,
+1862, hence was 58 years, 8 months
and 29 days old. Her girlhood life
| was spent at the home of her birth
and on December 27th, 1888, she was
united in marriage to J. H. Eberhart,
and ever since had made her home in
: Bellefonte. She was a member of the
{ Lutheran church from girlhood and al-
| ways took an active part in the var-
{ious church activities. In addition to
her husband she is survived by three
children, Misses Helen and Ruby, and
Doyle, all at home. She also leaves
three brothers and one sister, G. A.
Shearer, of Olean, N. Y.; John and H.
R., of Curwensville, and Mrs. Nellie
E. Markle, of Harrisburg.
Rev. Wilson P. Ard had charge of
the funeral services which were held
at her late home at two o’clock yester-
day afternoon, burial being made in
the Union cemetery.
ii I
RILEY.—David G. Riley died at the
Clearfield hospital on Friday, Octo-
ber 29th, following an operation. He
was a son of Thomas and Elizabeth
Riley and was born at Graysville June
19th, 1865, hence was in his fifty-sixth
year. When but eighteen years of age
he entered the service of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company and continued
therein until a few weeks ago. He
was married to Miss Juniata Hostet-
ter, of Williamsport, twenty-five years
ago and she survives with the follow-
ing children: Mrs. John Nelson, of
near Petersburg; Bruce, Joseph and
Inez, at home. He also leaves four
sisters, namely: Mrs. John W. Stiver,
of Warriorsmark; Mrs. R. H. Long, of
Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Linda Ritch-
ey, of Franklinville, and Mrs. John B.
Griffin, of Tyrone. Funeral services
were held at the Griffin home at 10:30
o'clock on Monday after which inter-
ment was made in the Grandview
cemetery, Tyrone.
il ii
NOLAN.—Mary Nolan passed away
at the home of her son, George Good-
win, at Pennsylvania Furnace, last
Friday, following a brief illness with
valvular heart trouble, aged 73 years.
Of late years she made her home at
Duncansville, but was visiting at the
Goodwin home when taken sick. She
was twice married, her first husband
having been George Goodwin, by
whom she leaves eight sons and four
daughters. Her second husband was
J. B. Nolan, who died several years
ago. Mrs. Nolan was buried on Mon-
day afternoon, Rev. R. M. Campbell
officiating.
Il i
NESTLERODE.—Miss Mary Nes-
tlerode, a native of Eagleville, died in
a Pittsburgh hospital last Wednesday
of blood poisoning, alleged to have
been caused by a drug injected into
her gums by a dentist before extract-
ing teeth. She was a daughter of the
late John Nestlerode and was forty-
five years old. She is survived by her
mother and ten brothers and sisters,
one of whom, Mrs. O. E. James, lives
at Eagleville. The remains were tak-
en to Eagleville on Friday and burial
made in the Disciple cemetery on Sat-
urday.
Methodist Home Missioners to Meet
Here.
The thirty-seventh annual conven-
tion of the Home Missionary society
of the Central Pennsylvania Confer-
ence, Methodist Episcopal church, will
be held in this place on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, October 10th,
11th and 12th.
It is expected that several hundred
delegates will be here and Mrs. Eliza-
beth Olewine, who is chairman of the
local entertainment committee, is
working to the end that all of them
will be pleasantly entertained.
The program for the three days’
sessions has been announced as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, November 10th.
3:00 to 5 p. m.—Registration of delegates.
5:00 p. m.—Meeting of conference execu-
tive board.
7:30 p. m.—Opening session—Mrs.
Woodcock presiding.
Devotions—Pastor, Rev. Alexander Scott.
Music—Anthem by choir.
Organization of convention, Mrs. John W.
Finton, recording secretary.
Greetings—Pastor, Rev. Alexander Scott;
president of Auxiliary, Mrs. E. O.
Struble.
Response, Mrs. Willie Law, president Sun-
ury district.
Music
Prayer, Conference vice presidents.
Topics—Our Conference, Our Convention,
Anthracite Mission, Altoona, Mont Alto,
Mt. Carmel, Harrisburg.
Address—Mrs. D. D. Forsyth.
Offering.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Thursday, November 11th.
9:00 a. m.—Devotions Williamsport dis-
trict executive board.
Prayer Topics—Children’s Homes, Chi-
nese Work, City Missions, Immigration.
Report of recording secretary.
Appointment of committees.
Annual report of conference
Miss Sarah J. Richardson.
Annual report of corresponding secretary,
Mrs. E. R. Heckman.
10:15—Department reports.
five minutes.
11:15—Anthracite Slavonic mission, Mrs. J.
E. Turner, Miss Guyer, missionary.
11:45—Memorial service and noontide
prayer, in charge of our deaconesses
and missionaries.
1:15 p. m.—Sectional conferences—presi-
dents; corresponding secretaries ;
treasurers; young people.
2:15 p. m.—Devotions, Sunbury district
executive board.
Prayer Topiecs—Work among Indians,
Japanese, Koreans and Alaskans.
Our Cenference work by our workers, ten
minutes each.—Miss Donahue, Miss Lar-
ish, Miss Sheffer, Miss Sentee,
“The Value of the work of our organiza-
tion from the viewpoint of a District
Superintendent, Rev. E. A. Piles.
How we led in the membership campaign:
Mrs. S. D. Wilson, B. F. Stevens, Memor-
ial, Harrisburg. Mrs. D. M. Roudabush,
First church, Altoona.
3:30 p. m.—Methods, eight minutes.
Arrangement of program, Mrs. A. C. My-
ers.
Practical Financial
Bursk.
Membership Campaign 1920-21—Mrs. A. L.
Miller.
Ww. L.
treasurer,
Limited to
Plans—Mrs. John 8.
Evangelism in the Monthly Meeting—Mrs.
W. W. Shank:
4:15 p. m.—Report of Children's Work—
Mrs. S. D. Wilson, conference secretary.
A half hour with our Home Guards and
Mothers’ Jewels.
Announcements,
Benediction.
Thursday—7:30 P. M.
Devotions—Harrisburg District executive
board.
Prayer Topics—Our Girls of the confer-
ence. In our Homes. In our Training
Schools.
SPECIAL YOUNG PEOPLES’ PROGRAM.
Music—Duet, Mrs. Krader, Mrs. Scott.
Report of secretary of Young Peoples’ De-
partment—Mrs. Otis M. Keefer. “Help
Wanted.”
Pageant—Young people of Bellefonte.
Address.
Offering.
Benediction. a
Friday, November 12th.
9:00 a. m.—Devotions, Altoona District
Executive Board.
Prayer Topics—Permanent Deaconess
and Missionary Fund; Utah, Spanish and
Porto Rican Work.
Minutes.
Election of Officers—Mrs Clayton A.
Smucker, presiding. Mrs. M. H. Haines,
chairman of tellers.
Messages from the annual meeting.
Unfinished Business.
Reports of Committees.
Installation of Officers.
Adojurnment.
tt
Tea for Three.
Roi Cooper Megrue’s wonderfully
interesting play, “Tea for Three,” was
the attraction at Garman’s on Monday
night. The lines fairly scintillate with
the cleverest of reparte and they were
interpreted so well as to have left
nothing to be desired on the part of
those who were there.
It is quite probable that the play
was “over the heads” of some, but
their interest could not but have been
held by its many compelling comedy
and dramatic denouements.
As “the Friend” Bert Leigh, as “the
Wife,” Millicent Hanley, and as “the
Husband,” J. W. Cowell, were so true
to type and so natural in action as to
suggest them more as some folks we
really know in their own homes than
as only players on a stage. Miss
Marguerite Tyler and Ernest Hickok
played the only two other roles
were in the caste, the maid and thi
valet, and in a way that brought out
the importance of minor parts in a
well balanced production.
Altogether it was a play that re-
quired artists to present and in this
company the Selwyns seem to have
gathered together a rare combination
of them.
MURRAY.—Jacob Murray, a na-
tive of Lemont, died at Barnesboro
last Friday following a few day’s ill-
ness with pneumonia, aged 45 years.
He is survived by one brother and a
sister, George Murray, of State Col-
lege, and Miss Belle Murray, of Le-
mont. The remains were brought to
Centre county on Saturday and burial
made in the Union cemetery, Belle-
fonte, on Wednesday morning.
Senator Lodge may enjoy the
notoriety he has acquired but most
people will call it by the name of in-
famy.
CENTRE HALL.
J. H. Breon has been confined to his
bed for several days. He is now on
the mend.
The entertainment by the minstrels,
on Monday evening, was quite good,
and drew a large crowd.
Mrs. Mary E. Shoop, who is now
located in the Methodist Home, at Ty-
rone, arrived in Centre Hall on Sat-
urday and will visit with friends for
a week or more.
Wedding Bells! The home of
merchant C. F. Emery was the scene
of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday
evening, when the second daughter,
Miss Lillian, became the bride of
Thomas Foss, who is employed in Al-
toona. Only a few of the intimate
friends of the contracting parties, be-
sides the families, witnessed the cer-
emony. The newly-weds will begin
housekeeping in Altoona, near the
place of Mr. Foss’ employment. All
good wishes are extended to the bride
and groom.
Prices are high, beyond ques-
tion, but it is comforting to know that
there is money in most of the pock-
ets to pay them.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EN WANTED.—At the Nickel—Alloys
M plant, Hyde, Pa. Good wages and
chance for advancement. Apply to
HOWARD SMEAD,
Bellefonte, Pa.
65-31-tf
ANTED.—First class stenographer
and typist. Good salary, steady
and immediate employment. Ap-
ply in own hand writing to Box “N,”
Bellefonte, Pa. 44-1t
ANTED.—50 Laborers on new Paper
Mill construction at Lock Haven.
Wages 50c. per hour, with 10% bo-
nus for full week's work.
TURNER CONSTRUCTION Co.,
65-44-3t Lock Haven, Pa.
ANTED.—50 Carpenters on new Pa-
per Mill construction at Lock Ha-
ven, Wages 80c. per hour with bo-
nus of 4 hours for full week's work.
TURNER CONSTRUCTION CO.,
65-44-3t Lock Haven, Pa.
W 5s HOUSEKEEPER WANT-
ED.—At State College by widower
with boy 5 years old and girl 6.
Must be woman of refinement, middle
aged, experienced in house work and un-
derstand the care of children. A college
girl assists for board and room. Geod
home, good wages. Highest references re-
quired. 65-44-3t
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters
A of administration d. b. n. having
been issued to the undersigned up-
on the estate of Jennie M. Tate, late of
Ferguson township, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make prompt payment,
and those having claims against the same
must present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement.
CELIA SNYDER,
MARY A. MARTZ,
Administratrices d. b. n.
Gettig & Bower, Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
Attorneys. 65-42-6t
OTICE.—In the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre County.
Notice is hereby given that Ella
Harmer, wife of Levi Harmer, of Worth
township, in said county, has presented
her petition to the Court for a decree that
she shall have the rights and privileges of
a feme sole trader, and for a certificate
that she shall be authorized to act, have
the power and transact business as such;
and that the said petition will be consid-
ered by the Court on Monday, the 13th day
of December, A. D., 1920, at ten o'clock a.
m., at which time all persons interested
may show cause, if any they
have, wh
ed y i{ the decree and certificate prayed for shall
Processional—Young people of conference.
not be made and granted:
Nov. 4, 1920.
KLINE WOQODRING,
65-44-4t Atty. for Petitioner.
OTICE.—In the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre County. No. 12,
May Term, 1920. Anna Mae Al-
bright vs. Charles Walter Albright.
To, Charles Walter Albright, Respond-
ent above named.
Please take notice that an application
for a divorce has been made in the above
cause, upon the allegation that you have
wilfully and maliciously and without rea-
sonable cause deserted the Libellant, and
absented yourself from her habitation for
and during the term or space of two years
and upwards. By reason of your default
in not entering an appearance and not fil-
ing an answer the case has been referred
to me as master. I have fixed the 27th
day of November, A. D., 1920, at ten o’clock
in the forenoon as the time and my office,
Room No. 14, Crider’s Exchange, Belle-
fonte, Penna., as the place for taking tes-
timony in the cause, when and where you
may attend.
KLINE WOODRING, Master,
65-44-3t : Bellefonte, Pa.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans’
Court of Centre county. In the
- matter of the Estate of Catherine
Kearney, late of the borough of Bellefonte,
deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed an
Auditor by said Court to make distribu-
tion of the moneys or balance in the hands
of W. G. Runkle, executor of the last will
and testament of the above named dece-
dent, as shown by the first and final aec-
count filed in said Court and duly con-
firmed, to and amongst those legally enti-
tled thereto, and for such purpose will
meet the parties interested, at the office of
Spangler and Walker, in Crider’'s Ex-
‘change building, in the borough of Belle-
fonte, Centre county, Pennsylvania, on
Monday, the 8th day of November, A. D.
1920, at ten o'clock a. m., when and where
all parties interested shall present their
claims and be heard, or be forever debar-
red from coming in on said fund.
IVAN WALKER,
Auditor.
64-42-3t
Laborers Wanted!
Laborers for construction work.
Wages 50c. per hour. 10 hours per
day. Long job and best men will be
retained afterwards. Good boarding
for $8.00 per week. Call at our em-
ployment office ready for work.
THE VICOSE COMPANY,
Lewistown, Pa.
65-42-5t
mem—
Important Notice!
To stimulate building, we have
Reduced Our Prices
oO
Lumber, Shingles
AND OTHER
Building Material
Get Our Prices Before Buying
P. B. Crider & Son
ste BELLEFONTE, PA.
-